The phrase "available drinks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the selection of beverages that are offered in a particular setting, such as a restaurant, bar, or event.
Example: "The menu includes a list of available drinks, including soft drinks, juices, and alcoholic beverages."
Alternatives: "offered beverages" or "drinks on offer".
Club soda or other carbonated waters can give the sensation of drinking soda without adding the calories or sugar of commercially available drinks.
Set the Text property to "What type of pizza?" Set the ElementsFromString to "Cheese, Pepperoni, Anchovies, Hawaiian" ListPicker User Interface ListPickerDrink Accesses the list of available drinks.
Before potable water became available, drinks were limited to alcoholic beverages, teas and coffee, and we had a slow food world.
"I'd hope everyone knows that most of the commercially available drinks ― even the insanely expensive ones sold at your local health food store ― are packed with sugar," Whole30 co-founder Melissa Hartwig told HuffPost.
Picture cues were tailored to each participant, using the highest-rated available drinks [alcoholic (lager/wine) and non-alcoholic (e.g. cola/lemonade)].
L. fermentati was found in more than 50% of olive oil mills tested [ 5], and an investigation of commercially available drinks in Brazil also found L. fermentati in coconut juice and reconstituted fruit juices [ 11].
If there is tea available, drink it with one hand holding it, and the other hand supporting it from underneath, using two hands to hold the cup.
Certain types of commonly available alcoholic drinks contain relatively similar amounts of alcohol, and for each type of drink there will be some variation.
An outdoor deck will be available for drinks and appetizers.
The PEI/PTA multilayer film modified electrode was further used to determine ascorbic acid in three commercially available fruit drinks, and the results were validated by high performance liquid chromatography, it was found that no statistically significant difference existed between the two methods.
In the United States, commercially available energy drinks were investigated in Lutmer et al.'s study (Lutmer et al. 2009), in which showed certain positive results (0.006 0.015 g/210 l) on a portable breath testing device within 1 min after the consumption.
